Savage Collection (page 5)

Prehistoric cave-dwellers
Primitive people finding shelter in caves in prehistoric times. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Close-up of female cheetah yawning at camera, Serengeti, Tanzania
Close-up of female cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) yawning at camera, Serengeti; Tanzania

West Side Main St. Salt Lake City Utah C. R Savage
West Side Main St. Salt Lake City Utah; C.R. Savage (American, born England, 1832 - 1909); 1882; Albumen silver print

He Reached For His Rifle And Covered The Rest Of The Group. From The Book Buffalo Jim By William Hatfield Published Circa 1930 s

Savage Tribes No 3 Plate Iii From The Grammar Of Ornament By Owen Jones Published By Day & Son London 1865

Seascape, Co Waterford, Ireland

A Scenic View Of The Alaska Range In Denali National Park Near The Savage River On A Summer Day In South-Central Alaska; Alaska, United States Of America

Bull Caribou Near Savage River In Denali National Park & Preserve, Alaska

Polar Bear Family Resting Cape Churchill Manitoba Canada Winter Portrait

Churchill Manitoba Canada Polar Bear Walking On Ice Winter Scenic

Cat, Savage And Prepared To Fight. Illustration Drawn From Life By Mr. Wood From The Book The Expression Of The Emotions In Man And Animals By Charles Darwin, From The Popular Edition Published 1904

Savage River And The Landscape In The Rocky High Country, Denali National Park And Preserve, Interior Alaska; Alaska, United States Of America

A woman of Terra del Fuego, South America, carrying a baby on her back.. Handcolored copperplate engraving from Ebenezer Siblys Universal System of Natural History, 1794

German Kultur by Edmund Sullivan
The Beast Breaks Loose - Kultur as it appears to Edmund J. Sullivan. The brutish, monstrous German soldier envisaged by Edmund Sullivan as a huge, hulking gorilla like monster

WOMEN MARINES, 1967. An elderly Okinawan woman showing her tattooed hands to American Marine Corporals Diane Savage and Maryann Burger stationed in Okinawa, Japan

North American XAJ-1 Savage

North American AJ-1 Savage carrier-borne strike aircraft with wings folded

Prehistoric use of friction to make fire
Humans discovering how to make fire in prehistoric times. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Bewick Brown Bear
Bewick deascibes the Brown Bear as a savage and solitary animal

Male Type / Noble Savage
The noble savage type: Te-Po, a chief of Rarotonga, with extensive tattoos and carrying a spear

Suffragette Militants Art Galleries
In the light of Mary Richardsons savage attack on The Rokeby Venus, new security measures to protect works of art are introduced! Date: Mar 20th 1914

Tibet - A High Lama Standard Bearer Date: 1907

Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany - Caricature
Savage caricature of (useless) son of German Kaiser Wilhelm II, Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany (Friedrich Wihelm von Preussen - 1882-1951)

Fairies roasting their dinner on a Christmas card
Some rather savage-looking fairies wearing rodent skins in the snow, roasting a rat over the fire for their dinner on a Christmas card. Date: circa 1890s

George Henry Savage
GEORGE HENRY SAVAGE medical Date: CIRCA 1912

Walter Landor (Brown)
WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR - British poet, dramatist and prose writer Date: 1785 - 1864

Savage Club invite featuring John Hassall by G. L. Stampa
Invitation design for the Savage Club House Dinner to be held on 23 March 1918 with the poster artist and illustrator, John Hassall in the chair. Hassall is depicted by fellow artist, George L

A native of Terra del Fuego wearing necklace, beaded belt, furskin, and carrying a bow and arrow.. Handcolored copperplate engraving from Ebenezer Siblys Universal System of Natural History, 1794

Cartoon, Boche, Wild Mammal, WW1
Cartoon, Boche, Wild Mammal, on display in a zoo, an imaginary scene looking forward to 1956. Date: 1915

Can t Help Lovin that Man! by Helen McKie
A red-haired woman staring into the eyes of her lover - a magnetic but dangerous looking Apache man, an allegedly savage member of the Parisian underworld haunting areas such as Montmartre

Graphic cover featuring the Kaiser by Edmund Sullivan
Front cover of The Graphic newspaper featuring an illustration by Edmund Sullivan depicting Kaiser Wilhelm II as a brutal giant, marching across Europe

Savage Club golf day
A combined Savage and London Sketch Club golf day in the early 1950s. Standing second from right is the silhouette artist, H. L. Oakley. The actor Jack Hawkins is sixth from the right. Date: 1950s

LANDORs VILLA - 1
The villa of Walter Savage Landor, writer, at Fiesole, near Firenze, Italy. Date: 1840s

LANDORs VILLA - 2
The villa of Walter Savage Landor, writer, at Fiesole, near Firenze, Italy. Date: 1840s

Drawings Prints, Print, Orpheus, Instructing, Savage, People, Theology, Arts, Social
Drawings and Prints, Print, Orpheus Instructing a Savage People in Theology and the Arts of Social Life, Artist, James Barry, Irish, Cork 1741-1806 London, Barry, James, Irish, 1741, 1806

Drawings Prints, Print, Music, Charms, Soothe, Savage, Breast, Artist publisher, Artist, T
Drawings and Prints, Print, Music Has Charms to Soothe the Savage Breast, Artist and publisher, Artist, After, T. Smith, Thomas Rowlandson, British, active London 1785-1800, British

WOMEN MARINES, 1967. Takeo Yemnshiro, a civilian employee at the Futenma Marine Corps Air Facility in Okinawa, Japan, presenting a bouquet to American Marine Corporals Diane Savage

A Saber Tooth Cat attacks a Woolly Mammoth
Life comes to an end for a Woolly Mammoth after a valiant struggle to get out of a bog

A Saber-Tooth cat pounces onto a frightened Buffalo in prehistoric times

Two Smilodon cats find protection in a vast cave system in the Eocene epoch

Illustration of a Saber Tooth Cat
The Saber Tooth cat is a feline that is now extinct which was a top worldwide predator in the Eocene and Pleistocene Epoch

Illustration of a Smilodon Cat from the Cenozoic Era. Smilodon Cat lived in North America from the Eocene to Pleistocene Period and preyed on many large animals

A lone Sabre-Tooth Tiger running through a snow covered forest during Earths Pleistocene epoch

A prehistoric Smilodon Cat is on the prowl for his next prey
A Smilodon Cat from prehistoric times is on the prowl for his next prey

A Smilodon cat roars to warn other males to leave his territory
A Smilodon cat roars to warn any other males to leave his territory

An angry saber-toothed tiger. The Saber-toothed tiger was a large carnivore that lived worldwide during the Eocene to Pleistocene epoch

A saber-toothed cat on white background. The saber-toothed cat, also called Smilodon, was a large predator that lived in the Eocene to Pleistocene Eras in North and South America

Source Size = 1897 x 2540
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL IN SOUTH AFRICA: " A tiny crystal to be used for the gratification of female vanity, in imitation of a lust of personal adornment essentially barbaric

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Savage: Exploring the Depths of Humanity's Dark Side" In Marjorie Miller's haunting painting, "Queen of the Night, " we are drawn into a world where darkness reigns supreme. The mysterious figure represents the savage nature that lurks within us all, reminding us that even in our most refined state, there is an untamed side waiting to be unleashed. Leon-Maxime Faivre's masterpiece, "Deux meres (Two Mothers), " captures a poignant moment between two women from different worlds. In this powerful portrayal of motherhood, we witness the raw and savage instinct to protect one's offspring at any cost. Charles E Gordon Frazer takes us on a journey into the depths of savagery with his vivid depiction of "A Cannibal Feast. " This chilling scene forces us to confront our primal instincts and question what separates civilization from barbarism. Joseph Harker, theatrical scenic artist extraordinaire, brings Shakespeare's play "The Tempest" to life with his stunning set design. Amidst swirling storms and treacherous seas lies an underlying theme of savagery versus civility as characters battle their own inner demons. Walter Landor transports us to Durbar Square in Bhaktapur, Kathmandu valley, Nepal. Here we witness ancient traditions colliding with modernity—a clash between tradition and progress that reveals both beauty and savagery coexisting side by side. Culloden Battlefield stands as a stark reminder of Scotland's turbulent past—a place where clans clashed in brutal combat. The echoes of war still resonate here today, serving as a testament to humanity's capacity for destruction when driven by savage impulses. Richard Savage immortalized by Van Gucht captures the essence of a man tormented by his own inner demons. His tragic story serves as a cautionary tale about how unchecked savagery can lead one down a path towards self-destruction.